Economic anxiety is starting to exist day by day, especially after the pandemic. However, there are some people in the world who are afraid of this economic concern. They lead completely exempt lives.
International humanitarian organization Oxfam states in its report that the richest 1% of the world twice as rich as the remaining 99% revealed. The report also stated that this excessive enrichment should be avoided.
The rich get richer while the poor get poorer

Individuals and companies in the 1% of the world’s richest list have existed since 2020, according to Oxfam’s report. adding $2.7 billion to their fortunes every day In countries where 1.7 billion workers live, it was announced that inflation exceeded the minimum wage. According to the calculation made, this reduction is of 1% during the pandemic. $26 trillion while they earn wealth, the remaining 99% are alone $1.7 trillion managed to earn. Of course, this 1% includes people like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos, but most of the list world giant consists of national companies.
Also the report “While ordinary people have to sacrifice their vital needs like food, shelter and the like because of the inflation caused by the pandemic,’‘super rich’ make your wildest dreams come true.Statements were included.
Gradual taxes should be introduced on the “super-rich”

Oxfam, arguing that while ordinary people have become poorer since World War II, corporations have become stronger and created the super-rich and this should not be a new world order, Oxfam advocates gradual tax regulation for these super-rich and corporations. In this way, companies and individuals can benefit from their net worth and income. gradually and fairly taxable.. In the report, which also provides an example of tax injustice, the net tax rate of Elon Musk, the richest person in the world, in 2018 was only is 3% but the flour seller in Uganda, Aber Christine, who makes $80 a month Since you pay 40% tax is called.
The report also states that over the past 40 years, while nearly all countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas have reduced the tax rate on the wealthy, taxes on ordinary citizens and services such as healthcare and education have increased at the same rate. The biggest reason for this is that countries keep these rich and super rich in the country and want them to invest in the country. Unfortunately, this tax disparity does not affect governments as much as ordinary citizens lower standard of living.
Oxfam also offers governments a one-off proposes a “wealth tax” on the super rich and corporations.